All Matches

Solution Library

Expert Answer

Textbooks

Search Textbook questions, tutors and Books

Oops, something went wrong!

Change your search query and then try again

Result Not Found

Books FREE
Tutors
Study Help
Ask a Question

Search
Sign In
Register

study help
business
law for business

Questions and Answers of Law for Business

Explain the origins the modern labour movement. What benefits did organization provide to labourers during the Industrial Revolution? What benefits does unionization provide today? What risks does
Define “arbitral jurisprudence”. How are arbitral decisions different from and similar to decisions made by a court? How are arbitrators similar to and different from judges? How are arbitral
What is the constitutional status of the right to strike? How might constitutionalizing this right impact Canadian labour relations going forward?
When can a secured party keep collateral after it has taken possession?
What are some of the advantages of a proposal for a debtor?
What legal risk arises if an employer makes an inaccurate statement during the employment contract negotiation process?
Describe the circumstances of an appropriately administered performance review. What value does this add to the workplace? How do employees benefit from receiving performance reviews?
Identify and discuss the various ways in which an easement may be created.
Identify and discuss the various forms of concurrent ownership of real property.
Discuss the primary rights and obligations of landlords and tenants.
Distinguish between a vested and a contingent remainder.
Define and discuss the following freehold interests: (a) fee simple, (b) qualified fee, (c) life estate, (d) remainder interest, and (e) reversionary interest.
Plaintiffs, Gene and Deborah Borton, appeal from the trial court’s grant of summary judgment in favor of defendant, Forest Hills Country Club on plaintiffs’ claims for injunctive relief and money
The issue in this case is whether a deed from the late Eura Mae Redmon to her three children, W. C. Sewell, Billy Sewell, and appellee Melba Taylor, was a conveyance to them as tenants in common or
We again note that a claim for personal injuries by a tenant can be premised on three distinct legal theories: contract (a rental agreement), common law obligations imposed on a landlord, and the
Plaintiff, Home Rentals Corporation (Home Rentals), appeals from a judgment of the circuit court of Jackson County which denied its claim for money damages for breach of a residential lease and
(a) Explain what a document of title is, and (b) identify and describe the various types of documents of title.
Define the essential elements of a bailment and describe the rights and duties of the bailor and bailee.
With respect to property insurance, explain (a) the different types of fires, (b) co-insurance clauses, (c) other insurance clauses, (d) insurable interest, (e) valued and open policies, and (f ) the
Explain (a) the ways to transfer title to personal property, (b) the three elements of a valid gift, and (c) the difference in the law’s treatment of abandoned property, lost property, and mislaid
Define (a) tangible and intangible property, (b) real and personal property, and (c) a fixture.
Mark Hadfield filed this action against Sam Gilchrist, d/b/a Gilchrist’s Service Center, and d/b/a Gilchrist Towing Company (Gilchrist) for damages sustained by Hadfield’s vehicle while impounded
Mark Hadfield filed this action against Sam Gilchrist, d/b/a Gilchrist’s Service Center, and d/b/a Gilchrist Towing Company (Gilchrist) for damages sustained by Hadfield’s vehicle while impounded
Barney Laron ‘‘Ronnie’’ O’Fallon died intestate on May 3, 1997, and was survived by three children. His oldest son, appellant William Martin O’Fallon, was appointed administrator of the
Francis B. Freeman, Jr., (plaintiff) appeals a judgment for Mary Ann Barrs (defendant) in an action plaintiff brought to replevy [recover] a cattle scale. * * * In 2005, defendant purchased a
List and describe the various forms in which a multinational enterprise may conduct its business in a foreign country.
Explain the international dimensions of antitrust law, securities regulation, the protection of intellectual property, and employment discrimination.
Discuss the legal controls imposed on the flow of trade, labor, and capital across national borders.
Discuss sovereign immunity, the act of state doctrine, expropriation, and confiscation.
Discuss the purpose and major features of regional trade communities (especially the European Union and North American Free Trade Agreement) and the World Trade Organization (General Agreement on
Defendant Michael W. Berger, along with two close friends as partners, formed an offshore investment company known as the Manhattan Investment Fund, Ltd. (‘‘the Fund’’), which was organized
The Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvements Act of 1982 (FTAIA) excludes from the Sherman Act’s reach much anticompetitive conduct that causes only foreign injury. It does so by setting forth a
* * * Petitioner Kingdom of Saudi Arabia owns and operates petitioner King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Riyadh, as well as petitioner Royspec Purchasing Services, the Hospital’s corporate
Discuss (a) the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act; (b) the Toxic Substances Control Act; (c) the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; (d) the Superfund; (e) the Montreal
Discuss (a) the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act; (b) the Toxic Substances Control Act; (c) the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; (d) the Superfund; (e) the Montreal
Discuss the regulation of both point and nonpoint sources of pollution by the Clean Water Act.
Discuss the regulatory schemes of the Clean Air Act.
Discuss the major substantive provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act.
Discuss the common law actions for environmental damage and the difficulties involved in prevailing in such actions.
The United States brought this action for the costs of cleaning up industrial waste generated by a chemical plant. The issue before us, under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation,
Petitioner South Florida Water Management District operates a pumping facility that transfers water from a canal into a reservoir a short distance away. Respondents Miccosukee Tribe of Indians and
A well-documented rise in global temperatures has coincided with a significant increase in the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Respected scientists believe the two trends are
Discuss the potential civil and criminal liability of an accountant under the 1934 Act.
Discuss the potential civil and criminal liability of an accountant under the 1933 Act.
Explain who owns the working papers an accountant generates and whether client information is privileged.
For what and to whom does an accountant have tort liability?
Explain the contract liability of an accountant to her client.
The issue in this case is whether an action for civil damages may lie under §10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (1934 Act), * * *, and Securities and Exchange Commission Rule 10b–5, * *
In November 1995, respondent accounting firm Logan, Throop & Company (Logan) prepared a financial statement for World Interactive Networks, Inc. (WIN), a non-publicly-traded corporation, for the
On December 21, 1982, Burlington Northern, Inc., made a hostile tender offer for El Paso Gas Co. Through a wholly owned subsidiary, Burlington proposed to purchase 25.1 million El Paso shares at $24
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
Respondent James Herman O’Hagan was a partner in the law firm of Dorsey & Whitney in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In July 1988, Grand Metropolitan PLC (Grand Met), a company based in London,
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
We consider the reach of the private right of action the Court has found implied in §10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, [citation], and SEC Rule 10b–5, [citation]. In this suit
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * *The action is brought under Section 11 of the
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
This is an action by purchasers of 5½ percent convertible subordinated fifteen year debentures of BarChris Construction Corporation (BarChris). * * * The action is brought under Section
‘‘Opportunity doesn’t always knock * * * sometimes it rings.’’ [Citation.] And sometimes it hangs up. So it did for the 10,000 people who invested a total of $300 million in the payphone
Discuss the potential civil liabilities under the 1934 Act.
Discuss the disclosure requirements of the 1934 Act.
Distinguish between publicly held companies under the 1934 Act and those that are not publicly held. Which provisions of the 1934 Act apply only to publicly held companies and which apply to all
Discuss the potential civil liabilities under the 1933 Act.
Explain the disclosure requirements of the 1933 Act, including which securities and transactions are exempt from these disclosure requirements.
This case arose when Kimberly Jasper was terminated from her employment as the director of a child care facility in Johnston, Iowa, called Kid University. The center was owned by H. Nizam, Inc.
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA or Act), [citation], a physical impairment that ‘‘substantially limits one or more * * * major life activities’’ is a
This case calls for identification of the circumstances under which an employer may be held liable under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, [citation], for the acts of a supervisory employee
In 2003, 118 New Haven firefighters took examinations to qualify for promotion to the rank of lieutenant or captain. Promotion examinations in New Haven (or City) were infrequent, so the stakes were
Discuss (a) the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the Occupational Safety and Health Act, (b) workers’ compensation, (c) unemployment compensation, (d) social security, (e)
Discuss the doctrine of employment at will and the laws protecting employee privacy.
Discuss the defenses available to an employer under the various laws prohibiting discrimination in employment.
List and describe the major laws prohibiting employment discrimination.
List and briefly discuss the major labor law statutes.
In this case we are concerned with an employer’s genderbased fetal-protection policy. May an employer exclude a fertile female employee from certain jobs because of its concern for the health of
This case arises out of actions that supervisors at petitioner Burlington Northern & Santa Fe Railway Company took against respondent Sheila White, the only woman working in the Maintenance of
Outline the major remedies that are available to a creditor.
Discuss what information a creditor must provide a consumer before the consumer incurs the obligation. Distinguish between open-end and closed-end credit
Discuss the principal provisions of the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act and distinguish between a full and a limited warranty.
. Discuss the role and workings of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).
Discuss the role of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the major enforcement sanctions that it may use.
The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA or Act) imposes civil liability on ‘‘debt collector[s]’’ for certain prohibited debt collection practices. Section 813(c) of the Act, [citation],
Lavon Phillips appeals from the district court’s entry of summary judgment against him in his Fair Credit Reporting Act * * * claims against his prospective mother-in-law, Mary K. Grendahl; a
Congress enacted the Truth in Lending Act (TILA), [citation], in order to promote the ‘‘informed use of credit’’ by consumers. [Citation.] To that end, TILA’s disclosure provisions seek to
We must decide whether a mail solicitation for internet service is deceptive as a matter of law within the meaning of the Federal Trade Commission Act. In the late nineties, Ian Eisenberg

Showing 300 - 400 of 1894

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Last

Get In Touch

About Us
Contact Us
Career
Jobs
FAQ
Campus Ambassador

Company Info

Security
Copyrights
Privacy Policy
Terms & Condition
SolutionInn Fee
Scholarship

Services

Sitemap
Fun
Definitions
Become Tutor
Study Help Categories
Recent Questions
Expert Questions

Copyright © 2024 SolutionInn All Rights Reserved.

Get the SolutionInn - Study Help App